Hostile Media Perceptions, Presumed Media Influence, and Minority Alienation: The Case of Arabs in Israel

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Muslim Americans’ Responses to Social Identity Threats: Effects of Media Representations and Experiences of Discrimination (2019, background): “Similarly, Tsfati (2007) found that Arab-Israelis’ perceptions of media bias against their minority ethnic group was significantly associated with their negative meta-cognitions (i.e., perceptions that Israelis view Arabs negatively) and perceptions of ostracism from the larger Israeli society.”
Individual and Contextual Correlates of Trust in Media Across 44 Countries (2014, background): “The increase in audience distrust of the news media over the past decades has also been an important contributor to the growing polarization of the American political system (Ladd, 2005), and potentially affected minority alienation from mainstream society (Tsfati, 2007).”
A Three-Decade Retrospective on the Hostile Media Effect (2015, unknown): “…others, estimating that public opinion matches their own, but they also can presume that aggregate opinions are hostile to their own views, an apparent consequence of the hostile media effect and a persuasive press inference (Gunther & Chia, 2001; Gunther & Christen, 2002; see also Tsfati, 2007).”